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Dene Grigar is a media artist-scholar and Coordinator of the Digital Technology and Culture program at Washington State University—Vancouver. Her books include New Worlds, New Words: Exploring Pathways in and Around Electronic Environments (with John Barber) and Defiance and Decorum: Women, Public Rhetoric, and Activism (with Laura Gray and Katherine Robinson). Besides When Ghosts Will Die, she is the author of “Fallow Field: A Story in Two Parts” and “The Jungfrau Tapes: A Conversation with Diana Slattery about The Glide Project,” both of which appeared in Iowa Review Web in October 2004. She also serves Associate Editor for Leonardo Reviews and is the International Editor for Computers and Composition. Home page
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Steve Gibson
is a Canadian composer, media artist, and
theorist. He completed his Ph.D. at SUNY Buffalo, where he studied
music composition with Louis Andriessen. He also completed postdoctoral
research in media and technology with Arthur Kroker at Concordia
University in Montréal. He was formerly Senior Lecturer
and Director of the Multimedia Program at Karlstad University
in Sweden and now serves as Associate Professor of Digital Media
at University of Victoria, Canada. He also has been curator for
the Media Art event Interactive Futures at the Victoria
Independent Film and Video Festival since 2002. Simultaneously
deeply involved with technology and deeply suspicious of it’s
effects, Gibson’s musical, multimedia and virtual reality
work celebrates both the liberation and paranoia of techno-fetishism. Home Page |